Hunting Rifles

There are two methods of correcting for elevation and windage when shooting at extended distances — holding or dialing. The choice is yours.

Modern Shooter goes on safari to the premier dangerous game shooting school, Texas' FTW Ranch.

Top rimfire rifles, pistols and revolvers just begging for an afternoon plinking.

Shooting a modified version of the powerful and classic straight-walled cartridge, Phoenix Weaponry's .45-70 Auto can tangle with nearly any game on earth.

Ruger’s fantastic No. 1 single-shot rifle has been a favorite among hunters and shooters since its introduction in the 1960s.

A new wind blowing across the sporting rifle landscape is delivering a dominating combination of affordability and accuracy — the rise of the fat-bolt rifle.

With six new left-handed rifle models slated for release in 2018 southpaws have plenty of reason to check out Savage Arms.

The Walther Colt M4 OPS .22 LR is a dedicated AR-style survival gun. Exclusively chambered in .22 LR, its function and accuracy excel over ordinary .22 conversion kits.

Springfield is shooting for the long-range crowd, releasing its flagship M1A in the ballistically gifted 6.5 Creedmoor.

John Browning was one of the most prolific firearms designers in history, producing a number of great guns in his career. Here are nine of his best.

Set to ring the gong from a country mile, Savage's MSR 15 Valkyrie embraces the ballistic talents of Federal's new cartridge.

AR-style rifles aren’t only relegated to the range or competitive shooting. Here’s a list of new hunting ARs that could make your next season one for the hunting journal.

Winchester’s Model 65 was produced for a relatively short time, but it was a big hit with lever-action fans.

The AR has come a long way since it rolled off Eugene Stoner’s drawing board. Find out what’s the best of the best when it comes to black rifles for 2017.

Bullet lethality is defined by how much damage it does and energy it dumps once it reaches a target. How do new bullet measure up in these departments?

The .300 Win. Mag. is well-suited for hunting 95 percent of the world’s game. Phil Massaro explains why.